A member of Light Attack Squadron 212\'s "Rampant Raiders," A-4 Pilot Stephen R.
The book also addresses how men react to service during contentious political times, lessons relevant for today..
Readers will discover how circumstances created heroes--heroes who managed to overcome their personal fears for a greater cause--and how, despite the lack of public support for the war, the men remained committed to one another.
Training strengthens commitment, Gray points out, allowing ordinary men like him to fly dangerous missions.
From the perspective of a junior officer, Gray reveals the lessons he learned first at the Naval Aviation Training Command and then in actual combat flying the Skyhawk from USS Bon Homme Richard in Vietnam. aviation history.
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Gray writes about his experiences flying combat sorties from the deck of an aircraft carrier during one of the most intense periods of aerial combat in U.
A member of Light Attack Squadron 212\'s "Rampant Raiders," A-4 Pilot Stephen R
